Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Bo WILLIMAN oston Store TIC, CONN. The Mighty Dollar The purchsng power of themighty dollar seems to reach further here during the month of August than at any other time of the season. The accumulation of odds mer and ends during the busy sum- son must be cleared to make room for fall goods, and for this reason we are puttmg prices on many summer ar- ticles that mean a big saving to every purchaser. SUMMER DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED To close out the remainder of our Summer Wash Dresses we are offering the entire lot et oug of this Tot sold for less than $2.00 to $5.98. at just half the regular prices. Their new prices are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.89. MISSES’ SKIRTS A special lot of Misses' rts, Walking consisting of serge in blue or vlack, corduroy and novelties. These skirts are a good value at $5.00—Spec- 1l to close out at $3.50. GLOVES AND BELTS White Chamoisette Gloves, elhow ength, > a pafr. __White ‘Hlk Gloves, elbow length, P Patent Lemthfll' Belts in red and bla(;lk with pearl or metal buckle, 25c each. LOVELY LINENS AT While possessing all the distinctio fabric. 36-ineh wide Oyster White Linen, 6-inch Tan All Linen Crash, 50c 45-inch wide T'm Linen, generally or dresses, 50c a -inch wide Tan, Best Shrunk L rd. LAST CALL FOR THE KITCHENWARE SALE If Your Kitchen Need New Supply This is Your Chance to Save on Every Article § ft. Folding Ironing Table—Spec. ial 89¢ Mrs, Potts’ Sad Irons, 3 in a set— Special 95¢ a set 50 ft. Waterproof Clothes Line— Special 21c 5 dozen Perfect Clothes Pins—Spec- 7c a package. Large Dustiess Dust Cloths—Special 18¢ each. Hardwood Dustless Floor Mops— Special 45c. Trojan Mop Handles—Special Red . Cleaner—Special 7¢c a can. Old Dutch Cleaner—Special 8¢ a can SPECIAL IN CURTAINS Imitation of (luny Lace Curtain Arab. They are the regular $2.50 qu priced at $1.69 a pair. THE H. G. MURRAY CO. 50c AND 65c A YARD ns of style, linen is a very practical good "‘weight for fall suits and dresses, a yard. v/ used for embroidery as well as suits inen, B5c a yard. White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- ers— 2-quart size—Special at $1.89, S-quart size—Special at $2.19. at $ G-quart size—Special at $3.19, {-quart size—Special 9, North Pole Freezers, ge 89c and $1.19. vanjzed tub, CROQUET SETS To close out we will offer our $1.25 and $1.50 8-Ball Croquet Sets at 89¢ and $1.29 a set. s 1%x2% yards long, color is ality, but to close out we have Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t believe that compound interest has earned more money than epeculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns much as safe se- curities, and the value of the princpal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable, Open An Account By Mail The Willlmantic Savings Institute accepts deposits trom any person any- where. You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in elbeck or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we Will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funaral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and ‘EMBALMER 62 Church Bt, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4 Willimantle, Conn, “r you 'lfll L] ness ora the publ l dium better tALE ThPOURT 3 ing calumne of The Bulletin. !m'uu- s o me- STONINGTON. Ninety-five-Foot Spar Goes Through to Westerly—Good Catches ‘of Fish for New York Markets. Friday afternoon a 95-foot spar of Oregon pine, measuring inches in diameter anq 20 inches at the other | end, passed through here. It is val- at $500 and s from the Sutton spar yard at Mystlc and s for ine grounds at Westerly. Wilbur House Moved. A. W. Wilbur's house has been moved ilong Maln street and today (Satur- day) It Is expected that it will be in readiness to be placed on the cellar at Grand street. Jriday the house was moveq by vollers, being drawn by one horse; two hlocks were gained, as the street has many hills which handi- capped the moving somewhat, _Mrs. F. O, Grandy is visiting in Vermont. Patrolman C. J. Ledwith is having his annual vacation; Constable E. C. Cushman is taking his pia Mr. and M Thomas Wilkinson are guests of W. A. Gilbert and family of Stroudsburg, Pa. Flounders and Flatfish, The smacks Etta and Lena and C. N, Whitford have brought in good cate hPi of flounders and flatfish. These were shipped to New York markets, Maauel Santos and family are to move to the Miller house on Orchard street, L AL L Chairman Allen W. Thurman of the Ohlo board of administration refuses 4 public hearing on the application for a parole for Charles 1. W: arriner, Who embezzied $643,000 while treas- urer of the Big Four raflroad. SPECIAL SALE $1.00 Alarm Clocks 59c FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Don't fail to get one <enilops, Oyste STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St: PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lay,. Phoenix Bloek. Danlelson, Conn, oct1TuThS -WlLLlMANTlC WHAT IS GCING OGN TONIGHT. Moving - Pictures- at the Bijou and Scenic Temple, Baseball — American Thread Mill gue, - Dance at the Casino, Lakestde Park, { South Coventry. : ters, Ruth and Viola of Springfield, aisched Concert, Lakeside Park, Sun- [ on ! nave neep visiting Mrs. Jagper's | m. sister, Mrs. ¥. W. Gerrick of North Music street, leave foday (Saturday) for a CITY COURT. Liquor Causes Trouble in Nearly Every Case—George E. Congdon's Woes—Norwich Boys Sent Home. A number of cases were disposed of examination indicateq that he had sus- tained no broken bones but was con- siderably bruised and suffered pain as a result of the fall. 91 years old in June. Returning to Springfield. Mrs. Lizzie Jasper and two daugh- brief stay with relatives in Rockville* before returning to their home. and Mrs. Gerrick are to take them to Rockville in their automobile, Mr. Larrabee was clack. of Worcester, ing. Mr. Th Local Notes. be announced; Harry Taylor. Other Important Services. Sun-Rise prayer meeting each morn- ing at 6 o'clock. Children's meeting in New London house daily at 1 o'- association will morning, August 21. 7 p. m., sermon, Re In charge of Mrs. J. H. Read Epworth League Meeting in Tabernacle daily at 6 p. Mass. Edward M. Wheeler of Prov- idence will have charge of the sing- The meeting of the camp meeting be held Wednesday e Committees. The following is the camp meeting - D Borough People on Vacation Outings — Local interest in Commander Cornwall’'s Bet—Court Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Reed of Boston are visiting Mr.' Reed's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed of the west side. Parl F. Winslow, clerk in the post office, is on a vacation. Borough Interest in Cornwall’s Bet. The papers are giving much space to accounts of a wager between Com- mander Frank S. Cornwall, Connecti- | cut al reserves, retired, formerly a Commander " isthe best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin\diseases. Aflm in the local police court Friday morn-| Deputy Sherift Wickwire of Colches- | ssociation list of standing commit- | ogident of Danielson, and Command- | I Gy i ad Wikier Dye Hadk orewws, Bic. § QG B Conaa " ter was in Willimantic on business | tees: ¥ 2 er Ebenezer HIll, Jr., Connecticut na- i SR e tongan, Whe AR Friday: | Board of Assessors: Costello Lip- | a) reserves, formerly major in the charged with the non-support of his| ™, Ll o G40 opooo ieer | Bitt, R. N. Stanley, E. M. Anthony, | 304 2000 department, C. N. G. and wife and child, since April 15, has had | hag purchased a 80-horsepower into. | Fr C. Baker; Ground Committee: E. | T™ oo™ aniine” Tocal military a batch of trouble since his marriage. | rabila from o Boston i M. A\n\thorrw. g H *Io;mes. J. L. Ren- | men Thursday with'Mrs, Iaabella MacKen- His wife had him arrested in bastardy : < : | dall, M. C. Walter, F. About three months ago, shortly af- |sle. J proceedings and then he married her.| A marringe license wag issued Iri- | Location Committee: R. ter Major Hills' wife had divorced | Mrs, Luke McKeon iswisiting Provi- He was next arrested for non-support | 43 by Town o JP. Ilenton | Costello Lippitt, G. H. Holmes, M. him, he was talking with Commander | dence relatives. of his wife and agreed to pay her a |to Walter Plerzchala and Mary Pientz | Walter; Sanitary and Lights: J. Cornwall, and said: “Frank, you are Attinded Noasikc ¥ I certaln sum woekly, A while there- | Fngineer Willlam Foran of Putnam | Randall, J. H. Newland, M. C. Walter, | SO0 0 B0 BLGC e, 0T P00 ende ank Funeral. : after both appeared in court and said | was in town Friday to tramsact busi- | E. M. Anthony, Van R. Wheeler; Rail- | § ¢ 0t i*he ‘married before vou. | A large number of relatives and they had agreed to live together again. | ness und also visited relat and | roads: Costello Lippitt, H. M. Randall, { "%re %0 "0 o8 0o won't., Tll beat |friends from Mystic attended the fu They hired a cozy little tenement and | friends, | . C. Baker; Speakers for 1912: J. H. | 5, out and cover any bet you make,” |neral of Blisha Wilbur in Noank om lived together for a short time and Among the Chaplin |N ’“h\ml. ‘l A ‘liuker, “valvil) ‘lnzfl repleid Cornwall Thursday afternoon. then he left her again. Congdon IS | Friday were Frank W, gpLete H. Holmes, Costello Lip-1 “mhe het was made and a few days Trolley Owti young and his wite is not yet of age.|fam M. | Sterriti | DIt Ry X Stanley, Committee on Po- |jater” Commander Cornwall went fo olley Outing. Attorney P. J, Danahey appeared for, Welch and tes 1. Ross, | lice: F. H. BushneH, M. ‘xi' Fdl(‘"'_' “|visit at the home of Mrs. Marcla| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby have re- Congdon Friday, morning and request- | 0.0 (00 50 RS (M L RS 0 Anthons, J. L, Randali; Printing: | Beach’at Woodmont. Mrs. Beach had |turned from a two weeks' trolley trip 'e’(‘imuv.;.‘o:fll';luu;nr nf‘ tghe Ioage. le(::fll Have Totuenr teani. G tBinsd trip | i g8 o oien |recently divorced Edward W. Beach, |through Connecticut and Massachu- Saturday) morning at 9 o'c ik Y, aker, to the Pacific coast and Canada. president of the Manufacturers’ Foun- 3 N 3 setts, Jumes Shea pleaded guilty to being | & 08 SO T TORE S0 | Collections: 1. C. }Gro company. While there, Command- Heard About the Vlilage. drunk, He was befors the court ten| = : . i ¥ tello Lippitt, J. H.|er” Cornwall was taken violently ill A days ago and at the time promised | City iealth Off Dr. W, Newland, Baker; Boarding | win typhold fever. That was eleven| M. nnqugl. Rm\c't::bary-mé Mr, faithtully to cut out the liquor, The | Keating on Friday raised tae House: E. M. Anthony, Van R. Wheel- | wooks ago, and more than once ail o e g aad_sca court imposed a entence of thirty | tDe on tie home of James ¢ er, H. M. Randall, G. H. Holmes, J.|hopa for his recovery was abandoned R.I;l ull Newbury, have returned from days n the county fail. | Factory sueet, where L. Randall, M. C. Wal F. C. Baker; During his illness, he thought of |& f&W a,wd stay &l meantic Robert Kefrans, who has upon many | & Bumber o0 eases of d {iphtheria. Playground: F. C l-:| W. H. Grout, | the pet with Hill. Once, when he be- | S3M! urouaf : g1 g AWy an occasion served time in the county ¢ ———— A. L. Sweet; Caretaker of Grounds,|jieved with the doctors that death 3 "“‘("“{‘E’ph“"_" . s o _d:"‘ jail, pleaded guilty to being drunk. A | Beisocal M. C. Walter. was only & matter of a few hours, ho | JACK WOl T are spending & few deys sentence of thirty days was imposed | g 013 ¢, Mott was in Putnam and | Closing Work of the Institute. sald: "By bas won the bet, but I'm mo { ™y, "0 irr "M, . Schenck of Jer- but suspended execution of judgment | Haroid C. Mot was in Thn | s jn. | Felcher. Til have him paid” About City, N. J, are visiting in t for six months, and Keirans was a}- [ Danielson on business Fridd v ended up the four days’ in-lg week ago he remarked: “Eb will | 5€Y Vs S B s Ao lowed to go back to Plainfield to see| John Curry of Springfield is a guest|struction of the institute and there | win the bet yet. I must overcome a r»{‘grf' Juk:ln ¥ rooks, 3 ‘l‘s: Annis if he would straighten out. of relatives in town for a few days. | were general ssions of the good | big handicap.” - b“d' ey F"Bwarm h,e;cm‘: pent John Harper, charged with being| Mr. and Mrs. C. H well and | Teceived by who attended. Saturday evening Cornwall and | TINITSCOY, &6 TPEens DO, @ am drunk Thursday evening, was permit- [ daughter left day for a stay at he lesson immediately after the H(-nch were married by the Rev. |, Mo 00 SR T Lo Ceeks Gr R ted to go, and the case of John Clark, | Pleasure beach, Waterford. ‘;;’Mll“‘} »“"r,\hv“vh“‘Iih‘?\}lkim\ a8 ";:;;11 e ,xndm;sun. A member olr] the | 1% oo :n)u 5 3 another transient, for the same Of-} .y gpg Mrs. Frank M. Smith and | § who showed very clear- | Yalo corporation. Mr. Cornwall re- |Bouse, > ;- e fese, was aleo allowed to go Without | cntlaren have returned from a fifteen L S e fused to be married on a ik bed A, ;gglll\glr;re‘l’;;z‘zeu.ll.firxs& and a sentence. i 7 | days’ stay a Antrim, N. H salvatic eovamit tod ed to and Mrs. J. A. Rose. Fred Mattott, charged with intoxica- | ik _ salvation, t commits to God and was supported by his rre on a complaint o sister- | 4ira - L i eadh R ! Biads) s wife and won the bet. The only h O e wih ¢ | his uncle, Dr. C. M, Girard of Jackson | _Dr. Morgan closed his work in “The | persons witnessing the ceremony were B.i‘l'.’""" R"{"‘,\:};"?'?“ "V“;?m:;:'f;}."‘ T Cours IRDoDeR. o e nt $5" sxd)| Streek: ) oriefly Telated a won- |the t#o nurses and Mrs. Frederick W. |DUIIDER SDSRE U 1 SUTGRESE. costs on the charge of breach of the| Joseph Peck of New York, formerly al experience he had | Yates of New York, sister of the g S g e & ace o dgment of the {of this city, is in town, making ar- 0 on a cot in a hospial | groom. to see him on the plazza once more. peace and suspended judg: X 1 city wh h ” ~ . " He is recovering from a serious {ll- count of i{ntoxication, rangements to return to this city anc which was the occasion of Commander Cornwall is well known > The two boys from Norwich, who | engage in business: al healing and quickened spir-|in Danielson, where he spent most of m‘:;' Alonzo B. Colliss has been were arrested for trespassing on rail- | Ajbert N. Colgrove, formerly of this | 114l tife s : his boyhood, being the son of the late | . S8, 10080 . (OISR SR8 Deel road property and the larceny of a | ity, was this week elected a mem- | r“' ""’”"“ b Charles H. Cornwall, who formerly ‘;:‘m_‘,"”“]- Myoae: 5 number of small articies from a cou- | her 'of the board of directors of the | {iT¢ of s ous | owned the Fairview estate on the west Rtk Ketiyon el Sebuiind th Brev ple of local drug stores, were turned| waterbury Y. M. C. cations), soctal Lo’ rolo s T e ; i eriop attee & vibit MR Mpstic Iuis over to Probation Officer W. C. Lyman | g puth Purinton has returned | * Misses Macintine am ‘1"‘}';“‘ 2 Cuss of Etomaine’ Reiseding, tives. to be turned over by him to the pro- |, oo® S Co " Goke stay at Pleasure | cluded. e eoiont Tnatiocoll Con- | ‘Rev. ¥. W. Armstrons is able to be | Htram Burnett of New York is in batlon officer of the Norwich police | g2l * vl NIFES G O P eom- | ¢ out after a severe attack of ptomains | yomn 2 court. The boyy were taken to Not |y, pjed py Mrs. Jonathan Jackson, who |y | epior Methhdsst | polnoning: . wich by trolley by Mr. Lyman at|®erich Wy e guest at the beach | ik valuable hinis | PN ier Jacobs PUTNAM 1026 a.m. Ml Ton g e S R N ;g::dlnz several days at his home A A Lo Juicken intelligent. appreciation al- | “\gijjiam Gilleney of Fail River is th in, Shore and Country Attract REAREND boLtigion: WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. | 018 Ifnes of Christian service plest. o1 s wleter, M Blameor M | e s ot 5. B Slight Accident in Which Freignt Car | N T e Consecration Meeting. Ewen of Potter streei. E. Zioh Mission—Visitors in Town and Caboose Are Damaged. | ';:‘;'as'::day_m“ Week's Camp | The final service of all held Tuesday | spoor Taggay ar omnio,And family - afternoon, was largely attended, be- & & S Mr. and *Mrs. Raymond Gilpatrick Friday morning the 9.40 passenger | Meeting—Institute Features on Fri- |ing thrown open to the public. D, On Motor Trip. of New Britain are spending the weelt train out of this city over the Central| day—Social and Personal Notes. Gale had charge. It was a very im- of'?,'.lfi? \[tmr:(v«do,#nr‘r with & party | 0 e tives , y . I ice all through. Secrip- s, started Friday on a nauto- R Vermont rallroad ran futo the Teat| . = . 0 4 & o7 vnual missionars -ad by Rev. W. & Stocking |mobile trip through Massachuscics | Arthur Shaw of Bayonmne, X. J, & end of extra freight No. 1337 a short| ;. "¢ "ho camp ground, and a fine {and prayer offered by Rev. 0. H.|They expect to be gone for about three | visiting his brother, C. K. Shaw of distance east of the South Coventry | programme has been arranged by the | Gre of London | days. Pleasant avenue. station. A Lr»u.'}' car and a caboose | Women’s “or nd »‘hl . Woman's | e dere .\‘ one . Your Station agent ‘}_"urxn Baldwin is re were badly smashed up and the pilot | Home Missionary societies for all-da ughts H tewart ac- TOWN COURT. moving his family from Fremont on the engine of the passenger train | meetings, S companying piano. ? RSy street into (Gilmon Brown's house on was also somewhat damaged as a re-| At 10 a. m. in the tabernicle ‘nul\;_rl Camp' 'Notes. Fines and Costs in Five Cases for |(irove streef. sult of the crash. The exira freight | the auspices of the former society, Dr.| ! Tetatioatie. Mrs, Wallace H. Sterns of Bradley had fifteen minutes ahead of the pas- Msm 4'ui1u ;]nua. is to m.nk:* v”: e 'homas ,},' 1\;:“,}\’ ot street hzl Pntir?ln‘inlfl 1;:er“ mnrh-vd, senger train but before reaching | address. r. Li came to s coun- | ter I ; ed hoi Phu town. SISt Mrs, Taylor of Springfield, Mass., an Bt B e Uirns s he delegate to the recent gen- |1 itternoon, FEMiG g e :x:";‘na:?“,‘,fl'f her sister, Miss Madeliné Taylor of engine did not steam proper 'Nw} conference * of the \.IFA'-N ist s grims were before It. The defendants | NeW Jersey. g & attempt was made to take'the siding | pal church held last May in oung ; were Joseph Roberts, James Morri.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carle of Bos to permit the passenger train to pa \unnnapnm She n with ac- v, Friday at the cot- | gon, John Killian, Peter Pratt and |ton have been entertained by local The rear end brakeman got out ceptance to the people _vrq £ r} i Iopmes, ‘Dastar, Rev. Patrick Conlin. Fach was given 30 |relatives recently. the caboose and ran back down the | Grove, at Mt. Tabor, at Northfield and B et 3 Stmpaon ave days and costs for intoxication, the| Senator and Mrs. G. A. Hammond track and tried to flag the approaching | other places. Harry Montgomery, so- | oo e clen Hovey Sterry and her | costs amounting to $11.89 are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Herman passenger train, There is a curve in | loist of Grace church, New York, wili j mother > & pleasant reception to o Edmonds of Storrs. the road at this point, but it appeared | sing at !hmA service. s [ and offi r‘r\‘ of the insti- udgment for Plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpente as though the engineer of the passen- In the afternoon at 2 o'cloc! 3 !h(; o 3 evening at her cottage After the criminal business was dis- | of South Main street )\E\'» hmrn.-n ger could have got view of the | Home Missionary society ha L Ol B e e e posed of a civil case was heard tertaining Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Ch freight train ahead in ample time to | for speaker Rev. W. J. Yat ', N, ' r}u‘\lnl{w mily of Yan- | Judge Mack: the Town Killingly | of Lancaster, N. H. have stopped his train and avoided | well known in the New ‘ngland | tic are at the Red Cottage. ve. John A. Chase of Johnston, R. I. | Miss Mary Belair is the guest of the smashup. The flagman had only | Southern conference, of which he is a Judgment was given the plaintiff for |relatives in Waterbury got about 600 feet down the track | member, and who has spent severa COLCHESTER $3.14 damages and costs, amounting Miss Charlotte Gascoigne has beer When the passenger train rounded (he | years at fif;‘mf:\ o }'r‘"‘i“‘“ T :%:::ef,fl,m ;\;‘to"?e') .S,"\"'q'f\ p:d (f‘.-t‘(‘\' | spending the week at Stafford Springs bend. He waved his flag, but the en- | Gammon ological se: ; — . e plaintiff. The defend- i s 3 ot p: E heed 4 @ ( ot | Negro an e grant s ri 3 . AL 1'1 s visitin, n vaBn . ing the flag and then it was too dren’s missionary meeting to be ad Colchester Fire company No. 1gave | Frank I Haflmmpu :m‘r meeting of the tSate Bar associa to prevent the rear end collision that | dressed by able speakers. a pleasant social in grange hall Fri-| Mrs. H. S. Dowe returned Thurs- | tlon P i a8 followed immediately, although the | Yates speaks again at \.\_p M. | day evening usic was furnished by | 48Y from a vacation at Jupiter | ersonal an oci speed of the train was considerably | his subject being, “African Woman- |Barton's concert orchestra and Prof.|Point Mrs, Marsh of Grove street is en reduceq hefore the actual crash came, | hood.” 2 d Congdon prompted. There was | tertaining Mrs. Baker of Cambridge The caboose was badly damaged and Camp Meeting Mondav. rge atiendance, MYSTIC | Mass. S i the freight car directly ahead of the| The camp meeting services proper |from Moodus Mr. and Mrs. W, Noble of South caboose was cut in two, blocking the [ begin on Monday evening, and the Wethersfielq have been guests of Put fron for a time. The train crews act- | committee, with District Superinten- Tennis Tournament for Crary Cup to | nam relatives. ed as wrecking crew and finally suc- | dent Newland at tho head, have ar- e Talcott is visiting rela- Begin Tuesday—Local Relatives at| Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke is the guest ceeded in toppling the caboose and |rangd the follo wich today (Saturday). Funeral of Elisha Wilbur. |of Mrs. Laura Powers in Worcester. freight car off the track to permit | Camp. Meeting Servioes. Brown, Daniel O'Brien ‘and Miss Ruth K. Child is enjoving a the trains to proceed to thelr destina- | o o 0"\ il e 7 b m. sermon ase were .'nm ch Thurs-| The annual tennis tournament for | Week's vacation at Wells beach, Me R o ev. A. H. Withee, O B ors. _Wweek at the grounds at the Mys- | Zlo g FUNERALS. ii‘!;;\t‘irgpr_mp?'nfif ser\mf)n' Rev. W. B. m}f::mh rrzm;jrv:;\ of Turnerville was a e Country club on Jackson m;-r;u.mm;‘r[“’}’,’:;"; “‘,'Ic';:: s ‘A‘,"':né,',’r: o e Melntire, Hartford; 7 p. m., sermon, | e L arles Vinal, who won the cup last |/ "mhyeq : ; Mrs. Eleanor Grimes. .‘;é:xl-_“r'{r:m Taylor. Wedne Gay, 10 a. | Fdward Y_\e\]:’P\rr .'m'fl an»\x;ml_ Shpnl‘_\'fiavr. is to defend it, and those who | n\liw‘”\?a Eraae Bad BRAE b The funeral of Mra. Eleanor Grimes | m, sermon, Rev. L. M. Flocken, Wil- | Fere guests of friends in 3 ok on }13,",‘ ”Pse{." \‘(h,:l' g i k% “{*" are | guest of Providence friends recently, e e [mmh”;" 1&“”‘5‘”‘ U;’) Rl leieg me& A C] Miss Bessie Randall of Lebanon|Norton Wheeler, Tack Wheeler, |<nmu\r:x‘ Miss Dilel Sujlivas is enteriuitiing home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph P.|Knudson, oston University of e e s Miss Tiernan of New York. Cotter, 45 Park ‘strset, with requiem | Theology; 7 p.'m., sermon, Rev, Harry | ¥a8 the glest of Mrs. Willam B.{Crary, Dayton Crary, Charles Dodge | ™\fixg Martha Grifin is spending her high mass at St. Joseph's church at Thursday, 10 a. m., Address, |BIon8 WWGay, = o ke R“grhpmk Horiry THeC Attoreee o1y, | vacation at Winthrop Beach, Mass. 9 o'clock. Rev. Philip J. Mooney was 2'p. m., sermon, gm, P 8 8 in el et en ttorney B. H.| "1 oon” Field of Providence is th the officiating clergyman. There was | p. m., sermon, Rev. i T e : 3 : guest of local friends, .lh"].lrx‘fl :\lllf-nd.uu:fi and many floral | A McGilton, D.D, Westerly, R. I.| .),Th' mid n';:‘“m ;vhr"rrr:;x\lng\vm the At I, 0, O. F. Picnic. Miss Anpa Weeks spbndtng o tributes, During the services there | Friday, 10 a. m sermon, n:w e ‘”';“ eRtar of this church He hmf' District Deputy Grand Master Thos. | week at Block Island, was singing by a quartette, Misses Lo. | Ward, Providence, R. L; ad- "}‘;"”‘ 1‘“ ey oo B8’ et V. H. A1 FI. Fox of Stonington lodge, No. 26 G. W. Hathaway of Tremont strest retta Maxwell, Katherine Kennedy, | dress, Professor Knu i [Iake, 18 SRy OIS Saoaton, 1. 0, O. F, accompanied by Past Mas- | returned to Tiverton, R. I, Fridas and John Collins and Willlam A. Cos- | sermon, Rev. Harry Saturday, s = ter Courtland C. Potter, Christopher C. | after spending a few days at his home tello. As the body was borne into the |10 a. m., sermon, Rev. . Griswold, | Nashville, Tenn, Was Chosen as the | McGaughey, Willlam R, McGaughey, |in this eity. church, Lead, Light, was sung. | Danielson p. m., sermon, Rev. G.|1913 convention city of the Interna- | Stephen E. Brown and Abner Patridge | 3 Millard’s Ave M was sung at the | C. Mosher, Manchester; 7 p. tional Typographical union by the|were among those who attended the | Return from Adirondacks. At tory s body was taken n, Rev. Harry Taylor. Sunda convention in session at Cleveland. |1, O. O. F, plenic at Richards grove| Mr, and Mrs. F, F. Russell an from the church, a Beautiful | a. m., Love Feast, Rev. F, C, The result fl‘\’ the l‘l-nh\(mu"shuwt’d ‘292 Thursday, daughter Constance returned Frida: Land on High, was sung by John Col- | 10 u. m., sermon. speaker to be an- |votes for Nashville and 30 for New| Mrs, Enos M. Gray of Ledvard and | from a two weeks' stay in the Adir- T | nounced; 2 p. m., sermon, speaker to | York. Miss Hattle Lamb of Meriden spent | ondack Those present from out of town in- cluded Thomas Foran and family of New London, Willlam Foran of Put- nam, Mrs. Dennis P. McCarthy, Mrs Michael Hurley of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carney of Mott Haven, N. Y. John McCaffrey of New York, | Miss Emma Lancaster of Hartford, Mrs. Lilllan Carr, Mrs. Arthur Doon of Worcester, Thomas A. and Willlam F. Cotter of Boston. The bearers were Thomas J. Keley, James Court- ney, James S. Donahue, J. -O. Blan- chette, Willlam Foran and Danlel Kil- lourey. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Caroline C. Harris. The funeral of Mrs, Caroline Calista | Harris was held Friday afternoon. | Prayer was offered at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Rood, 156 Oak street, with services at Fenn’s chapel on Church street at 2 o'clock. Rev. Raymond Plumb of Windham Center was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were Rufus Rood, Frank Rood, Charles A, Henry ang Walter R. King. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director H. N. Fenn OBITUARY. Mrs. M. Malvina Loomis. Mrs. M. Malvina Loomis, aged 88, | died Thursday at the home of J. H.| Burrill, Liberty, Hill, of old age. De- | ceased was a native of Lebanon, be- | ing a daughter of RBennett and Betsey | (Loomis) Cook. Mrs. Loomis was the grandmother of Fred Loomis of 72 Maple avenue, this city. CHarles Larrabee Has Bad Fall. Charles Larrabee of Windham Cen- ter, father of Frank Larrabee of this city, while in the barn of his home | Friday forenoon slipped and fell to | the floor. It was at first thought that | he had broken his hip, but a careful GOOD NEWS Ladies Every are glad to know of the wonderful ben has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news neighbors and friends. where efit that Viburn-O-Gin among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in o the good work goes on. Viburn-0-Gin s a purely vegetable no harmful properties, is actively on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highly ment of all forms of female troubles. the newspapers. compound, containing specific in its curative action recommended for the treat- Dr. Kruger’s TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feal very weak. 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